Flames on the Roof of the World
July 25, 2023

Tibet, seeing the writing on the wall, has joined Xinjiang in revolt against Shina.

In 1959, following the Communist Party's takeover of Shina, the Tibetan people revolted, and following the failed revolution, Shina abolished the Tibetan government. Today, Shina governs western and central Tibet as the Xizang Autonomous Region while the eastern areas are now mostly autonomous prefectures within Qinghai, Gansu, Yunnan and Sichuan provinces. Shina literally split Tibet into pieces.

Tibetan guerrilla activities, in part funded by the CIA and MI6, continued after 1959, but that stopped in the 1970s after U.S. President Nixon began reproachment with Shina.

After the 1970s, the last major Tibetan uprising was in 2008. Numerous protests and demonstrates took place, but no armed resistance occurred. Shina arrested over 5,600 Tibetans during the unrest. According to the Dalai Lama, over 400 people died.

The spiritual second authority to the Dalai Lama, the Panchen Lama, was discovered to be a 6-year-old boy born with the name Gedhun Choekyi Nyima. Three days after Nyima was named the 11th Pancen Lama, in 1995, Shina government forces forcibly disappeared him. He has not been seen since. Shina has since declared the 11th Panchen Lama to be another individual, who is widely considered to be a PRC puppet.

The modern Tibetan people have been broken on the wheel of Shina machinations for nearly a century. Now they fight back.